davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-18

become more widely known they are
certain to receive both.
There is no question that the inSpee-
ton of meats, fruits, vegetables milk
and hosts of other articles which are
known to be supplied to the public in
impure. upYholesome or adglterated
condition is absolutely necessary in a
city of this size, and is daily becoming
still more of necessity as the city in
creases in population. The public has
a deep interest in these matters. and
rightly, too, since upon the wholesome
ness of our food largely depends our
health. / have read lately of the whole
sale condemnatiOnS of meat, milk, fruit,
cheese. etc, and / desire TO express my
appreciation of the officials concerned.
1t is to be hoped that these are no spas
mOdic efforts of newly appointed Off
cials, but are specimens of what i'll the
future is to be an everyday occurrence.
In order that such may be the case,
and in order that such sanitary inspec-
tion may be done satisfactorily, econOm-
ically. and at the same time scientific
ally. the city council will soon be
obliged to face the necessity of creating
a department of health, to which all
such matters, in common with all others
pertaining to the sanitary condition OF
the city shall be intrusted. TO expect
that any individual, however cOmpe-
tent, would be able to properly perform
the labor of the inspection of food
stuffs in Minneapolis is absurd, since
the amount of work to be done is so
great and so diverse. The true solution
of this problem is not to create new
positions for individual candidates, but
to have the work done by the health de-
partment in thorough manner all over
the city by competent officials, whose
duty it should be to report to the de-
partment, from which all instructions
and prosecutions should emanate. Upon
any other plan the inspection of foods
will soon become farce, since it will
become so hopelessly inefficient as to be
valuelesS. u
l feel like congratulating the health
officer for his aggressive campaign in
sanitary matters, and | trust that his
efforts may meet with as hearty appre-
citation and encouragement at the hands
of the city council as they will at the
hands of the general public. Yours re-
spectfully, c. w. DREW, NJ. ID.
Minneapolis. July II.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-18
A NOTABLE PARTY.
A Number of Millionaire Newspa-
per Men and Pretty Ladies En-
route for MinnetOnka.

A large number of well-known South
ern people have engaged rooms at the
Lafayette for some weeks. The party
is expected on the 10Th inst. 1t in
cludes Mrs. Clement c. Clay, of Ala
anna; Miss Mary l.. Dearing, of Vir-
ginia; Mrs. Basil Duke, Louisville,
KY; Misses TOumie and Carrie Duke,
Louisville, KY; Mrs. L. d. Pollard,
Kentucky; Mrs. MOores, Miss Ma
mie E. Jackson, Miss Carita
Moore, Miss Fanny McAllister,
Miss Mamie Cheatman, Tennessee;
Mrs. Hart, Miss Susie Hart, Kentucky;
Miss Lily Goodies, New Orleans; Mrs.
Dahlgreen, Nashville; Miss Sallie
Marshall, of Louisville, and Capt. Joe
Phillips, Nashville. The party also in
cludeS large number of noted news
paper people, as follows: Eugene
Field, Chicago; Opie Reid, of the Arkan-
saw Traveller; Allen Thorndyke, Rice's
syndicate of Sunday papers, Harper and
the Century: George IL. YenOwine, ed
itOr YenOwine Illustrated News and
correspondent Of American Press AsSO
citation, and Mrs. Yenowine; William
Hosea Ballou, correspondent Harper's
and Frank LeSlie's; p. DOnan, Col. Nat
Reid, correspondent of Chicago Inter
Ocean, Chicago Journal and Boston
Herald. On the morning of their de-
parture from Chicago the Richelieu
hotel will tender them q complimentary
breakfast.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-18
ALL SORTS.

According to Texas Siftings journal
ism in Buffalo, n. Y, that one paper
accuses another of stealing even its
typographical errors. That's nothing
it has reached such state in Mime
apolis that the Tribune lifts whole
columns from the Journal and runs it
without even. changing the name OF the
paper when it does.
The w. G. Z. u. mas determined to
have a booth in the forthcoming Expo
sition, where temperance literature and
church sociable lemonade and other
mildly eXhilarating drinks are to be dis
pensed. PathfinderS will be given a
prominent place. State Supt. Keihle is
to receive hand-painted satin invita-
ton to visit the sisters, but he won't
accept.
The church-going folks of the city
thanked God yesterday for the cold
wave-the wicked inhabitants gave
vent to their gratitude in ways less de-
vout but equally sincere.
Among the Sunday visitors at White
Bear lake yesterday none attracted
more attention than two young ladies
in bright red costumes, with low white
kid slippers and white cotton stockings
on their large feet. They were eVi-
IDENTIFY from Wayback.
MdlldSeT OSleI Has ldhel HIS dSSTe-
CATION of ball tosSers to DeS MOineS.
Manager Hart, of Milwaukee, should
turn his eyes towards Hawkeyedom
and get pointers on pounding the pro-
hibs.
l.. H. Gardner, superintendent of
water works at New Orleans, when he
responded to the toast "Our Home" at
the banquet, rendered the delegates to
the convention of the American Water
Works association at Hotel Lafayette,
took occasion as Southern man and
eX-Confederate to refer to President
Cleveland'S order returning the cap
tured rebel flags. He good naturedly
said that the ConfederateS do not want
the flags but at the same time he could
not understand why the Union veterans
wanted them. He illustrated this idea
by saying that if a boy should whip his
younger brother it would be rather
mean to take away the little fellows
jack-knife and keep it as trophy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-18
CAUSES OF BANKRUPTCY.

"Where Women Are Not Safe, ,".is the
title OF an article in an exchange. We
did not read it, but presume that it re-
ferred to woman i'll millinery store.
She is sure to be robbed if she buys a
bonnet Newman Independent.
A fashion paper tells us that wings
for millinery use are going out of style,
and that by next winter the hats will
have no wings at all. But they will
probably be high enough to ''get there
Just the same. ."-Yonkers Statesman.
A bonnet has been invented made en-
tirely of ribbon, which at the theater
may be taken off and put in the pocket
without injuring. it. Before clapping
your hands, gentlemen, will somebody
please state the cost of such bonnet?
Burlington Free Press.
An exchange says the fashionable
bonnet in London is a soft gray chip,
and gentleman who occasionally
handles ''the paSteboards'' says ne
should imagine from the bills he pays
for his Wife's bon nets that the burned
things were made of blue chips.-BoS-
ton Bulletin.
There was once fair maid of South Vernon,
Who'd hat with a big bunch of fern on;
The crown stood up straight,
Two pounds was its weight
With brim that an engine could turn on.
-Harper'S Bazaar.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-18
NEUROLOGICAL.

Alfred r., infant son of Jacob Gree
ley, died Saturday. Funeral from the
family residence, 1411 S. Eighth street,
this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
William H., infant son of William
Farnsworth, died yesterday, aged thir-
teen months. Funeral from the family
residence, 21O6 Third avenue south, this
morning at 10 o'clock.
Mrs. G. H. Babcock, wife of c. II.
Babcock. and daughter of Rev. d. E.
Wells, died at her home, S02 Twenty
second avenue south, yesterday. The
funeral will occur Wednesday.
The remains of Jerry Forham, whose
death by drowning was noted in yes
terday's GLOBE, were taken to Benton
HarbOr, Mich, last evening for burial.
John Harrison, father of F. G. Harrison,
died yesterday, aged eighty years.
Funeral from the residence of F. c.
Harrison, 272O Emerson avenue south,
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-18
At the Hotels.

At the st. James: D. B. Compton, Web
ster, Oak; H. G. Mckinley, West Salem,
Wis; j. P. Ray, St. Paul; L. M. Watson,
Kansas City.
Atthe Nicollet: II. W. Allen and family,
Miss Lizzie Heine, Silver Creek, \. y; G.
ID. Macarthur, Blue Earth City; Miss lone
Fulmer, Winona.
Atthe Windsor: E. C. Butler, Cincinnati;
A. q! Woodcock, Detroit; W. L.. Hendricks,
Cedar Rapids, TO-; Charles Linderman, Mil
waukee.
u At the West: Mr.. and Mrs. William Dug
dale, Miss Dugdale, Baltimore: d. K. Os-
borne, Duluth; w. H. Connor and wife. keo-
kuk, To. W. II. Haskell and wife, Chicago;
F. OaRObertson and wife, GAINESVILLE, Wis:
Eli Forrey, Luverne: A. NJ. Baldwin and
wife, Montgomery, Ala; j. A. Ervein and
wife, Philadelphia: George S. Brown and
wife, Omaha.
= The second advance car of Sells Brothers
circus was in town yesterday. The car is
managed by c, w. Ransier, who with ms
fourteen assistants were quartered at the
Clark house
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-18
MEN OF MINNEAPOLIS.

John CrOnin-I'm not saying word,
am l?
Health Inspector KilvingtOn-These
men who leave glandered horses around
where other animals are liable to be-
come infected should be punished.
Sir Walter Scott Bruce fiatter my
self that / am pretty good shot with a
revolver-with my big, double action
Colts, for instance.
Frank Z. Carrier, who has had charge
of the West hotel bath rooms for the
past two years, expects to go to Ellen
dale, Dak., soon, and become a country
merchant. He is now growing chin
whiskers and is learning to balance a
lead pencil on his ear.
Deputy Sheriff Callahan has one de-
cided popularity, and this is never
wearing coat when he goes out riding.
He will as sign no reason for this freak.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-18
THE ACCIDENTS OF LIFE.
To Conquer Nature it is Necessary
to Obey Her Commands.

Rev. J. ii. Tuttle preached at the
Second Uniyersalist church yesterday
morning. taking for his text l Samuel
XIV, S-22 Mr.. futile said: A dlstin-
guished chemist in England once said,
or wrote, that Ito conquer nature is to
obey it." A simple statement. but how
true ii is. how immensely important it
is. 4 great truth in itself. it opens a
wide door to other truths. Does 1t seem
strange TO place obedience and victory
so near together as this? Are they
SYNONYMOUS? To be 4 master must one
first be a servant? So it would seem.
1t is so in our relations to nature and in
our relations to God also. He that
humbleth himself" said Christ, ''Shall
be exalted
To all WHO place themselves in the
attitude of defiance nature is cold, hard,
stubborn. Implying apparently, but
kind. flexible and cOndeScending to all
who obey it. How ineXOrable, how
cruel il seems at timeSi How unmerci-
fully it seems to treat the ignorant.
As Emerson says: 1T does not mind
drowning a man or woman, but
swallows your ship like grain of dust"
''It freezes man like an apple"
"The diseases, the elements,
IOf True SEdNitN llgllGlllllS IcSpcCl HO
person. AT LisbOrn an earthquake
killed men like flies. AT Naples 10000
people were crushed in a few minutes"
a certain town in a neighbOring state a
few years ago was converted into
hospital. almost into cemetery, by the
ignorant use of infected water. No
child's cup, no saints cup. no weary
laborer'S cup filled with this decayed
water was exempt.
4 decayed or an unsubstantial bridge
gave away and precipitated a train of
cars into the water below. The paSSen-
gers were not at fault, they had paid
their fares and We're riding along in
perfect confidence. when, without a
thought of insecurity. without a mo-
ment's warming, crash was heard, a
jar was felt. and all were plunged into
sudden awful destruction. Perhaps no
wisdom could have foreSeen the acci
dent and provided against it, but no
matter. the bridge was too weak to bear
its burden, and no miracle was wrought
to avert the consequences.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-18
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

st. Johns English Lutheran church and
Sunday school will picnic at Lake Harriet
Wednesday.
The Franklin Avenue Methodist church
and Sunday school will picnic at Lake Park a
week from tomorrow.
9. The Murphy club tent meeting was oaite
well attended last evening Every outdoor
meeting OF the club has added signatures to
the pledge.
The Flour City colony has secured through
lis president. Z. Hanson, an option on 4S. 600
acres OF land at San Towas. Lower California.
II has not yet been decided to purchase.
The council committee on gas and tho
aldermen from The First and Ninth wards
meet today 10 consider the question: f light
ing certain 'ii>lr;''ls in those wards by yas.
The Good T"ni..ars will picnic at Coney
Island, WAGON "a lake, next Thursday. If
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-18
THE RED FLAG
Waves at Minnehaha, and Fiery
Fritz GeIIerup Talks Loud.

The socialistic picnic contemplated
for some weeks occurred at Heinrich's'
place, Minnehaha Falls, under the Red
flag. There was no disorder and the
orators were not particularly ferocious
in their language. n. l.. Peterson, of
Chicago, addressed the Scandinavians.
who composed the greater part OF the
audience of 500 people, in their native
tongue
Fiery Fritz Gellerop next ascended the
platform and talked for an hour. de
wanted the United States government
either abolished or made over again
After dissecting the Declaration OF In
depence, and conveying the impression
that he thought he could have written
much better one, the hoy socialist
went on to say that all social inStltu-
tions derive their existence and finding
force from the consent of society. When
society withdraws its consent or recOg-
milton any social institution must
fall The right to destroy an institu-
ton carries with it the right to establish
new ones. The greatest of all social
institutions is that of private property,
and to show the point at which property
ceases to be private and becomes public
i'll its nature, is to furnish the key to the
solution of the labor question. The
private property in land is, perhaps. the
greatest evil of the day-when in truth
the only authority over land tenure is
the equal liberty of all to its
use. Under a natural state
of things, if there were
unoccupied land, one would go and use
it without ceremony. But now the
government, as the original robber,
usurps the simplest prerogatives OF
nature by what it bestOwS, no less than
by what it withholdS. When, there
fore, the land, this old gray earth. will
be given to all mankind equally, then
no government will or can mOnOpOliZe
it, and, when it cannot be mon
opolized then no individual will
be able to own it. When the
origin ceases, the evil will cease: we
cannot appeal to the source of an evil
to cure an evil. When the land tenure
question is settled the backbone of our
greatest monopOlies will be broken and
want and misery will i'll a certain de-
gree rapidly disappear. Inquire into
the cause of all these labor demOnstra-
tions-Strikes, riots, and of all this mis-
cry and poverty that exists throughout
the land and you must find the answer,
that private ownership of the means OF
production is the cause.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-18
JUSTICE CAN NEVER DIE,
And the Lord of Israel Watches
Over All.


At the Church of Christ Rev. w. j.
Shannon preached from Luke Xy., 9-1S:
s'Whose is the Vineyard and Whose the
Fruit?" He said: To plant vineyard
was to own it. God is the proprietor of
the universe. He made it. For the
same reason he has absolute and unlim-
tied claims on Judea, Greece. Rome,
Europe, America-the world. The
church is the special vineyard of the
parable. Christ created It. He died for
its truth. He arose for its hope. 1t is
His. 1t is a spiritual vineyard. Its
fruitage is reconstructed man.
hood He who lays claim TO
this church as his own. giving no credit
to Christ, retaining his own life and
soul to himself, PLAYS the role of the rob
Der husbandman of the parable. Israel
turned to idols. The prophets were
slain. The Lord was very merciful.
His patience knew no bounds short of
perverSity absolute in man. AT last he
said: "NVhat. shall l do? | will send
my son. 1t may be they Will reverence
Him" at may be-" There is hope
then. But will the Lord risk His son
for such a hope? Why not? The fruit
of the vineyard is the men themselves.
The Lord will risk His beloved son
TO save his rebelliOus sons. 1t is blood
for blood. and that is what the atone
ment means. But there is q limit to
love. The sacrifice of the son is pOSSi-
BILE. Beyond that the Divine love itself
cannot 20. Thenccforth all becomes
not save one who has the infinite power
of rejecting it. In The killing of the
Lords son these men reached the eli
max of crime. The ScliiShucSS of sin,
and the sin of Seliishncss here rise into
their complete and logical proportions
of criminaIity and SenSeieSSneSS. 1t is
hard to say what is more awful than
murder, and il is hard to find one more
blind even to his own selfish interests
than the man who Kills for pclf.
s.The inheritance shall be OURS" All,
foolish men. Did they not stop TO think
that the Lord of the vineyard still
lived? If bad men could kill God, then
I could see some sense in their madness,
But while the Lord lives justice is not
dead. and the right sliali triumph.
Luther had been complaining and de-
sDondcnt. lie came home one day and
found his wife sitting in the; middle of
the floor crying. her hair all down and
her toilet not made. lie asked her
trouble and she said ''God is dead" He
was dumfounded, he stopped and when
he could think he said. Il see, L see; l
have hecii complaining, have lost
faith" If that terrible word could be
true the righteous might not cease cry
ING. and the wicked might forever re-
ioice. But willie the Lord lives there is
no sense in sin.
No man ever truly accomplished his
object by committing sin, but only
brings suffering upon himself. You
drink 10 drown your sorrow; you will
only drown yourself In sorrow: You
NaIillIe and cheat and lie for cash: you
will die paupcr, 81, ct best, should
have no pockets. and your earthly riches
bcccme your eternal poverty. Where
mercy ends tuSt1oc begins. and
he shall nave justice without
mercy who hath shown no mercy.
They who beat, abused, shamerully en-
treaicd. and Killed this Lords son and
servants have justice at last. In the
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-18
ALMOST READY.
The Exposition Building Is Swept
and Garnished-BuSy Officers.

Manager Palmer, of the Exposition, is
a hustler from Hustlerville. He has
large force of men at work in the big
building rearranging floors and pipes
and cleaning house preparatory to the
advent of the great army of exhibitors
who will begin to take possession this
werk. The great mass of rocks
in the fountain basin has been removed,
and something really artistic is to take
its place. The general manager himself
is busy in locating exhibitors, a duty
which seems to keep him busy. Secre
tary Byron has removed his Office to the
building, and with three clerks the work
of his department is expeditiOusly per-
formed. The floors and stairs of the art
gallery are as clean as soap and water
can make them. The exterior wood
work has been tastefully painted and
the building is all but ready for ex-
hibitS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-18

death of the son, their own son of life
set and deep, dark night of destruc-
ton came down upon them and they
had no morning. Be true to your place,
my brother. Fill your office, love your
labor, forget self, trust God. accept His
son. So will destruction be averted
from you. and you will become heirs
not of a little earthly, perishing piece of
earth, but of something incorruptible
and unfadinp
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-18
A Business COllapse.

ri GALVESTON, Tex. July 16.-A pro.
found sensation was produced this even
ing when it became known that the old
and well known firm of Kaufman &
Runge had assigned in favor of Mrs.
Kaufman. The assignment was caused
by the unfortunate speculations of
julius Runge, the senior member, in
cotton. No statement of the assets OF
liabilities is yet Obtainable, and all is
mere speculation as to how deeply the
firm is involved. AS far as inquiry can
elicit from authoritive sources, there
were no entangE..cg alliances with MI.
Runge in his cotton deals.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-18
The Public Printer.

WASHINGTON, July 16.-About three
weeks ago at a meeting of Columbia
Typographical Union No. 101 Public
Printer Benedict was elected an honor
ary member. This was highly distaste-
full to a number of members of the union
and tonight a warm fight took place
over motion to erase the public print
er'S name from the honorary rolls. The
adjourned before reaching a
vote on the motion.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-18
Honors To the Lurlines.

The l.urline crew will arrive home at
6:25 this morning. and fitting arrange
rEenis have been matlc for their recep-
tion. They viii be met al the station
by al the members of the l.urlihc Boat
club who can awaken al that hour, and
as every meInbcr is proud of The spleii-
did record made n Winnipeg. II IS prob
a6le large delegation will be down to
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-18
A PHYSICIANS ADVICE.
The Health Officer Should Be Sus-
tanned and EncOuraged---Dr.
KiIyin9tOn Praised.

DR.. c. w. Drew, who has filled the
office of city physician for several
terms, and is therefore well qualified to
speak advisedly concerning regula-
tiOns for the public health. writes the
GLOBE the following communication.
in which he wisely calls upon the pub
lie to sustain Dr. Kilvington, the health
officer, in his energetic and Self-sacriiic-
ing efforts to improve the sanitary coll
dition OF the city:
To the Editor of the Globe.
1t is highly gratifying to physicians
and sanitariaus, and, indeed. to the en-
tire public, to see .hat the city officials
are Mt last disposed to open and Inain-
tain crusade against the numerous
sources of danger TO the pu1lic health.
They deserve all possible encourage
ment Il: their good work and the hearty
commcndation of the public, and as the
nature and extent of their achievements
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-18
A New Thing

Under the sun is endolithic marbles,
which are now produced in the most
beautiful colorlngs. George C.Farnham,
No. SO South Third street, has just re-
eeived an invoice of these marbles, and
requests the public to call and see them.
Ali kinds of interior marble work in
domestic, foreign or endolithic marbles
executed in the very best possible man
ner. Call and see the beautiful en-
dolithics.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-18

thirty days, but has already attracted at
tention by his words of stirring elO-
quence. earnestneSs and thoughtful ser
mons. Mr. Lhamon is yet young man,
and has entered upon his new pastOrate
with a ZealOuSneSS which promises rich
rewards. He was born in Knox county,
Ohio. and previous to coming to Mime
apoliS had filled the pulpit of the Dis
ciples church at kenton, o., accepta-
bly, fer three years.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-18
LOCAL MENTION.

Quite a number of delegates to the
American Water Works and State Den
tist'5 conventions lately held in Mime
apolis took in the sights at the Battle of
Atlanta panorama before leaving the
city. Very few strangers go out of Min
eapol-S without seeing the famous war
DictIlre
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-18
superior's Street Railway.

Special to the Globe.
SUPERIOR. Wis, July 16.-Nearly
half the work of grading and excavat-
ing for the laying of the new street
railway between the court house in
Superior and the union depot in West
SIpcrior has been done. The material
is all strung along the line. except the
rails, which will arrive from Cleveland
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-18
OFFICIAL CARELESsNESS.
About So, of School None
Used by a County Treasurer.

USeU Dy a SOunCy treasurer.
Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, July 16.-The accounts
of L. E. Strum, the county treasurer.
who retired June last, were examined
last fall as usual by committee of the
county board and pronounced all right.
Now the public is shocked to learn that
about $500 (the state school money due
the city for 1856 is lacking, and can be
traced by receipts no farther than the
date (about a year ago. when ex-Treas-
urer Strum received it, with the rest of
the school fund for Eau Claire county,
from the state treasurer. On the books
in the county treasurer's office the
money is charged to the city, but the
city treasurer has not received it. 1t
seems that Mr.. Strum made use of the
money, intending to return it as soon as
demanded, and that he will now raise
the amount and pay it back at once.
No accusation is publicly made by re-
sponsible parties, except that of official
careleSSneSs.